Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1937 — Page 23

BILLION ASKED

FOR RELIEF AT

S.W.0.C. TALK

Women and Children on Ford Picket Lines Arrested in Kansas City.

(Editorial, Page 16)

' PITTSBURGH, Dec. 15 (U..P)— Blanket authority for its executive officers to negotiate new wage agreements in the steel industry

was approved today by the Steel |

Workers Organizing Committee convention which also asked Federal action to combat unemployment caused by depression and technological improvements. Congress ately appropriate one billion dollars at this special session” to continue relief work employment through next June 30. The convention also approved a resolution that S. W. O. C. officers submit to Congress proposed legislation to establish the six-hour day and 30-hour work week for all industry in interstate commerce without any decrease in established wages and providing a guaranteed minimum wage. Congress also was asked to make a thorough survey of unemployment due to technological advancements in the use of machinery.

Women and Children Arrested in Ford Strike

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 15 (U. P).—Men, women and children were arrested today when they appeared in a picket line at the Ford Motor Co. assembly plant where ihe United Automobile Workers called a strike. "Police, insisting that there was no strike of Ford employees, enforced a ban against picketing. They took the persons arrested to a police station where it was said the children would be sent to the Jackson County parental home.

Lines Drawn for NLRB Battle

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (U. PJ. —Congressional friends and foes of the National Labor Relations Board prepared today for a battle "over Administration labor policies that may rival the conflict on President Roosevelt's Supreme Court reorganization program. The first skirmishes have been behind the scenes on Capitol Hill and the issue may not break into . the open until the regular session in January. Senator Burke (D. Neb.), one of the most active foes of the Supreme Court Bill, laid the groundwork by introduction of a resolution for an investigation of charges that the NLRB was biased toward the C. I. O., had endangered freedom of the press, and had acted arbitrarily in "labor cases. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee without debate.

Girdler Blames Slump

On New Deal Policies

CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (U. P.).—Administration policies, well intended but impractical are the cause of the present business recession, Tom M. Girdler, chairman of the Republic Steel Corp. said last night. : Speaking before the Illinois Manufacturing Association, he said there were no basic economic causes for a prolonged recession. “It comes from a whole series of national policies, probably well intended in their humanitarian objectives, but impractical in their operation and administration, and undemocratic in their impact upon the country,” he said.

Blames Dismissal on

Union Activities

. STEUBENVILLE, O.,, Dec. 15 (U. P.) —Themistocles Roussos, one of 300 former Weirton Steel Co. employees who claimed they were dismissed because of union activities, today testified for the NLRB in its hearing on charges that Weirton Steel violated the Wagner Labor Act.

Roosevelt Urged to

Conciliate Dispute

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (U. P). —Senator Steiwer (R. Ore.), today suggested that President Roosevelt | move to conciliate the C. I. O.-A. ¥. of L. dispute which has disrupted . Pacific Northwest lumber industry. Asked whether Mr. Roosevelt indicated that he would act, Senator Steiwer replied: ~ “He indicated his great interest.”

Roper Sees Hope to Speed Industry

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (U. P.).— Secretary of Commerce Roper said today that there was evidence that industrial production is running below actual need of supplies. The Secretary indicated that he regarded these factors as bright spots in the current business picture and indicated that he expected industrial Production to | to increase.

C. OF C. DIRECTORS TO NAME OFFICERS

Ssven new Chamber of Commerce Cirectors are to meet tomorrow with Foldover members to elect 1938 officers for the organization. George 8. Olive is Chamber president, E. W. Harris, vice president, and James S. Rogan, treasurer. At the annual election of directors yesterday, those chosen for three-year terms were: C. D. Alexander, Bemis Bros. Bag Co., general manager; Arthur V: Brown, Indiana National Bank president; George A. Kuhn, Klein & Kuhn secretarytreasurer; Paul L. McCord, realtor; P. R. Mallory, P. R. Mallory & Co. head; Ralph S. Norwood, L. Strauss & Co. president, and H. T. Pritchard, Power & Light Co. president. Hare. are 11 holdover board ‘. FOUND DEAD IN BARN william R. James, 3418 Clifton St., was found dead today, hanking from

s rafter in a barn at 1035 W. 34th was 35. Coroner E. RB. Wil-

was asked to “immedi-

Study 100 In Survey Of Syphilis

(Continued from Page One)

age of the population of such houses who have or have had the disease is 40 per cent, they said. Part-time prostitutes they described as women employed at below

‘| subsistence wages who use their jobs to contact men. Out of 100 cases|:

taken at random from City Hospital records since October and followed by the investigator, 25 were in this category, they said. The others of the 100 dices. they said, were classified as follows: 19 unemployed, 18 housewives, 16 laborors, 13 part-time male procurers, 5 domestics, and 4 full-time prostitutes. “More than 4 per cent of the fulltime prostitutes in Indianapolis have syphilis,” the report read, ‘‘but most of this group are prosperous enough to get private medical treatment.” The national averages show, they said, that there are approximately 1000 new cases of the disease each year in Indianapolis, and that of these, 40 per cent are treated free at clinics, and 60 per cent are treated privately. '

Action Recommended

From these and. other data, the physicians recommended the following steps be taken by the society and public health agencies:

Ordinances regarding sterilization of dishes in public eating places be made “somewhat more rigid.” -

The clinic at City Hospital be | made more spacious. Some patients | f; disconfinue attendance before cure because of the crowded conditions, they said. That more investigators be employed to follow up more sources and impose voluntary or involuntary treatment until the infectious stage is passed. That heat treatments be- made available for those found, through spinal fluid tests, to have paresis. That the Society continue to expang educationai activities in the city. And that persons with the disease too irresponsible to obey physicians in the infectious stages be isolated in a special City Hospital ward until they are no longer potential spreaders.

50-Mile Radius Affected

The physicians reported to the society that they had abserved that the same sources responsible for most of the free clinic cases also were responsible for many of the privately treated cases. They said that the investigator had obtained further evidence that Indianapolis apparently is the source of a great deal of the disease

and cities within a 50-mile radius. The newspaper publicity campaign against th: disease, they said, had resulted , since January in practically an ‘80 per cent increase in the attendance at City Hospital clinics, and that private treatment had jumped approximately - the same. : “In January,” the report said, “there were 1414 cases treated in City Hospital morning clinic. In August, there were 2100 and in October 2294. The afternoon clinic showed a proportionate climb. This demonstrates the great goo the publicity has done.”

26 Took Full Treatment

Again taking 100 cases from the City Hospital clinics, the report said that 26 took the full treatment; 12. one-half the treatments; 6 onefourth the treatments, and 18 five treatments or less. Thirty-eight cases were closed. Ten of these transferred for private treatment or to out-of-town clinics; 28 gave wrong names and never came back. “Counting out the 38 which for one reason or another we did not treat past the first interview, 63 per cent of the group that remained took the full treatment,” the report said. The report then concerned itself with the cases of 56 pregnant women who came to City Hospital with syphilis. One came during the first month of pregnancy, two during the second month, five during the third month, 10 during the fourth month, and six during the fifth month.

40 Per Cent Effective

Until the sixth month, the report said, there is a- better than even chance of delivering a normal child. But, it continued, six appeared in the sixth month, 13 in the seventh ' month, 12 in the eighth month and one in the ninth month. ,“Only one half came in time to receive enough treatment to protect the child,” the physicians said. “Once the potential mother was informed of her disease, she co-oper-ated very well, receiving 80 per cent of the treatments that it was possible to give. “But half of the cases did not appear soon enough for the treatments to be effective so that only 40 per cent of the treatments given were effective. “Only 20 of the mothers returned to the clinic after their children were delivered to give us the case histories. Of these, two had dead babies, nine had babies with four plus syphilis and signs of inherited syphilis, and nine had good babies

‘Very Poor Record’

“This is a very poor record and a very expensive one for the community in potential’ blindness, insanity and other ailments that the: State probably will have to treat. “The main reason given by this group for poor attendance and the poor record of only 20 showing after delivery, was economic—lack of carfare. It is almost impossible for a woman and child to walk to City Hospital in the winter.” - The physicians stated that an Indianapolis social agency recently contributed -.a fund of $50) to be used at the clinic to Provide vipiate ior these women.

URGES PURCHASE ( OF AUTO PLATES EARLY

With only a few motorists buying 1938 automobile plates today in the State House License Bureau, Mark Rodenbeck, assistant commisisoner, urged Fp to “do their license pp | e ws Bnd out that only 14 more days remained for persons to buy licenses and warned. that no extensiori of the Dec. 31 would

in rural areas and smaller towns’

*Court

HOUSE LEADERS DRIVE FOR VOTE

Bankhead Predicts Defeat of Step lo Recommit It ,| To Committee. (Editorial, Page 16)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (U. P). —Speaker William B. Bankhead today predisted defeat of efforts to recommit the Wage-Hour Bill to committee and announced that night sessions of the House may

be held to get action on the measure this week. The bill was read for amendments today. Majority Leader Sam Rayburn (D. Tex.), informed the House of the decision to speed action on the bill, adding that a session also would be held Saturday if necessary. The House was prevented from getting to work immediately, however, when Rep. Bertrand H. Snell (R.| N. Y), quorum call. Proposals in the Senate to return the Administration Farm Bill to the Agriculture Committee for revision arose today despite leadership efforts to press the measure toward a final vote before midnight. Return of the bill fo Committee would blast all hopes of acting on any of President Roosevelt's program at the special session. Senator Vandenberg (R Mich.) again sought to limit the expenditures to $500,000,000—an effort that failed yesterday—and Senator Johnson (D. Colo.), proposed to pay full parity pricss rather than to permit pro-rata distribution of available funds. |

A.F. of L. Pay Plan Gets Setback

BY THOMAS L. STOKES : Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 15—The A, F. of Li: failed today in a last-min-ute attempt to unite House Laborites behind its own proposal to write fixed standards into the WageHour Bill instead of the flexibility favored by the Roosevelt Administration. | Federation officials who have been busy about the House continued - their pressure, however, urging that if their substitute is defeated the bill be sent back to Committee for revision. With increasing bitterness the behind-thé-scenes struggle went on today between the Administration and the C. I. O. on one hand, and the A. F. Of L. on the other, as the House prepared to vote on amendments embodying the various rival plans for administration of the controversial New Deal reform. A. F. of L. representatives, headed by John P. Frey, head of the Federation’s lMetal-Trades Department, were rebuffed when they sought, in a secret meeting with House labor leaders, tq swing them unitedly behind the so-called “Green plan” of specific standards to be enforced by the Justice: Department rather than by a new bureaucracy. While a few of those present had already indorsed the Green plan publicly, ¢thers refused to go along —one of them, at least, in language that was not polite.

(D. Mo.), for 25 years president of th- Misscuri Federation of Labor, who sharply rebuked the A. F. of L. for switching its stand from time to time. | According to reports which leaked from the secret meeting in the House Pcstoffice Committee room, Mr. Frey suggested that if the Federation plan was not adopted, then the members present should vote to send the bill back to the Labor Committe.

JUVENILE JUDGE'S DEMAND IS IGNORED

Geckler Asks Permission to Attend Group’s Parleys.

| Harold G. West, temporary chairman of the Juvenile Court Committee, organized Monday night by 20 welfare and civic organizations to effect “a new era” in Juvenile Court administration, today ignored Juvenile | Court Judge John F. Geckler’s demand to be permitted to attend meetings of the group. He refused to comment upon Judge Geckler’s charge that the civic groups “are bushwhacking behind closed doors.” Mr. West said the organization had no desire to enter into any controversy with the judge orl members of the Court. Judge Geckler had censured the organization for criticism of his before a meeting of the Knights | ‘of Columbus Luncheon Club yesterday afternoon. Judge Geckler said: “In order to carry on a long-range fight, armies, I understand, must have artillery. Popguns won’t do any good. “I have been Judge of Juvenile Court for seven years, during which time I have handled thousands of cases. And my conscience is clear.” Judge Geckler asked K. of C.

"| members to visit his court. He said

he would be a candidate for reelection. | “You wil see how easy it is to shoot criticisms from a distance. You can't criticize from the house | tups. You must see first hand: what we have to deal with,” he added.

INDORSED FOR COURT

John EK. Chappell, prominent in Eighth District Democratic politics, has beer: indorsed by the Pike County Bar Association to fill the expected vacancy in ‘the Indaina Sus preme (Court When Justice Walter Treanor resigns to become a member of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, Chicago.

Deaths—Funerals £ Indianapolis Times, Wednes,, Dec. 15, 1987 BALL—Annie Lee, 405 Li tone, . wife of ; ss gatohe, of

Sy ry 5 MOORE & KIRK, CH-

BOONE- Beulah, 54 QONE~- Beulah, 54 Ret oe "Hover wite of

and Nrs. "A passed Clesday, 1 1: 3 at the home, 130]

Fulah al day, 10 a Fol BoE 4

UPON WAGE BILL.

demanded a

This wes Rep. Reuben T. Wood:

PETERSBURG, Dec. 15 (U. P.).—

Fune : Hr Tu urthi 44 iigormarion call

Deathe--Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Dec. 15, 1987

FLYNN—Lillian Ls a eutéred into rest Monday, age 48 y wife of Charles E. Flynn, Bother of f Helenjane Figo, sister of Pearl W {deceassd) and Zoma

y Funeral Frida Ser. nera. 3403 08) a St. Buriat YW MOORE FUARLOR in charge.

residence, 3 TOW. HUDDLESTON—Carl, age 172, brother of vil Phillipe ips, | assed away Tuesda

YS Mok TUARY 1902 N. N Operidian m. Friends > “Buri Floral Park. Friends a call at the mortuary after 6 p. m. today.

JEFFRIES—Martha C. age 69 years, mother of Newton. Ciemmie, John, William S., and Jessie Jeffries, Mrs. "Noble ral from LAUCK FUNERAL

Fune HOME, “1 458 S. Meridian. Thursda ayy 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park.

on, Ind.: Mrs. Chloe Cox. Los Ange Mrs. Vera Alexander. Mrs. Ruth ones. h and Slaude orf, fiends may call TI Hanna io a or) . on Tuesday. Services aay, at the Pleasant street soemoly Bier. Momocial PATE. an easan urial Me Friends invited. FOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE.

RATTAU- Marcia A Ann, Spasms caughter of arold

Thestay morning. uncial fom 'uesday mornin neral LEY BROS HAPEL, Thurs day

N._Illino Lig Burial Memorial Park. mendes 0 ny cali

at the chapel any time.

KISSEL—Frank D., age a Jeors, beloved husband of France assed is is Bl

AL TOHAPEL, Thursday. 1:30 p. m.

TI 946 N. Illinois St., Friends may call at

Burial Crown Hill. the chapel any a

MONAGHAN—John, beloved father of J. Ray and Edward F. Monaghan, brother of “Miss Kathryn Michasl and Thom mas Monaghan and Mrs. H. V. Magee, Indianapolis;: Gus Nanay Newark, grandfather of John

KIRBY M MORTUAR Funeral aS yreduy, Yh 30, at the mortuary. 9 Peter and Paul Cathe Yiral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

OSSENFORTH—Henry P. entered into rest Monday ate husband of Sophia Ossenfort, Mrs. Elsie B. Smith Mig M ERE el 3 nna Ossenfor nera at HARRY BE

PARLOR. Friends invited. Burial Concordia.

SCHIFFMAN—Emma, age 56 years, wife of Fred C. Schiffman, passed away Tuesday evening at the Tesidence, 1 Livingston Ave. Frionas J may call Wednesday Seng & FUNERAL HOME, Ww. Aly Funeral and burial Saturday afternoon in Evansville.

SHEA—John C., husband of Rose A. Shea, father of the late John C. Shea Jr., ME

Ww. (Wiliam), 75 years,

Ds Funeral Frida , MORTU.

AR SS. & aul Cathedral. Burial "oly Cross . Cemetery. Friends invited.

SILBERMAN—William E., father of John E. Silberman, grandfather of Joan and Mary Lee Silberman, passed away Tuesday afternoon. Friends may call at the & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday afternoon and evening. Services and burial Richmond, Ind., Thursday. ] [Richmond ™¢Ind.) papers please opy. |

STEINHAUER—Gertrude, ‘beloved wife of Fred Steinhauer and sister of Mrs. Edgar Carder and Fred F. C. Christian, departed this life Tuesday, age 57 years. Funeral Friday, Dec. 17, at the residence. 1818 N. Delaware’ Bk = a. m. "Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, near Glenns 5 of MOORE &

STORCH—Lizzie B., wife of Dr. Lewis A. E. Storch, passed’ away at her residence, 547 S. Central Court, Dec. 14. Mother of Margaret Sylveen Mahoney. Detroit, Mich.: Olin A. Storch, Watkins Glen, New York; Janet E. Storch, and sister J=abel, Providence Ds icago, Ill. Funeral from her residenc aay, 8:30 t. an of Arc Chiarch, m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Please Smit flowers.

YANTIS—Margaret. of 5800 E. 38th St.

Mrs. J. N. Hayden, Mrs. Nicholas Mase, Eli

Funeral NORTHEAS L HOME, .2530 Station St., Burial Memorial Park. Priends

p. m. invited.

ZWIESLER—Hattle A.. wife of Eugene J. Zwiesler, mother of Helen shies, ot 3dyard. ree Zui Zwieslen daug wa

neral m., at the Methodist Church, arth and’ Manlove. - vited. KIRBY Phieros

Funeral Directors 5

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. Ray St BE-1588.

WALTER |. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST. DR-2570.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1934.

FINN. BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA. 4400 BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St. GRINSTEINERS 522 E. Market St. ERSONAL SERVICE

G. H, HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

ATR CONDITIONED.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-18068-7 TA-6056-6

SHIRLEY BROS CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

TA-1835

DR-5307.

RI-5374.

DR-4477.

IR-1189. LI1-5409.

DR-0321. DR-0322.

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS |

C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

632 N. West St. FOR RESULTS—The Times. RI-5551.

Personals

. [OST TREDALE

‘3031 . Capitol MA Funer be

father of s. Frank

‘| FORDHAM made-to-order clothes,

Valley. Friends invited, Funeral under KIRK. ,

widow of Samuel S. Yantis, mother of |

5011

Lost and hou : 9

Apartments, Unfurn. “16

Horses, Cattle, Stock

42|

Wearing Apparel 54

coaT kh om Block's basement. WA VA-2665. WARD. 522 W. 43d. HYA198.

Business Services

(Alteration Specialists)

ALTERATIONS. jadiess, men's garments; a MEY press, reline. Reasonabie.

EYER O. JACOBS rt E. 16th St. TA-6667. (Beauty Shops)

auty Shop Permanents, $2 u “Rhampoo. set. Use. 205 College. LI-2045.

(Cement Blocks) NEW cement blocks, 8x8x16, 10c, 12c, deliv-

(Coal)

B 1k., $4.50; M. R. $3.75; Pe oy 3 (3-ton). HU-6418.

(Floor ay

- | Coal

ELECTRI _ NACE HARDWARE (General Contracting) ____ BRICK LAYING, CEMENT WO TERING

. PORCHES. PIR GARAGES. TA-3385. NTRACTING

CEMENT CONTRA Fsiimates; Jefcielice, HENRY GLESING,

850 N. Drexel. IR-

(Landscaping) NSON farm manure of all kinds; CG priced to_suit. , HE-3165 Mattresses

TTRESSES, ws, comforts. renovated A 10856. E.F. B 431 Mass. RI-6695.

(Mattress Repairing)

Sold, URKLE,

A. B. C. MATTRESS C oO, InnerspHIE SOx OLN

spring. feathers. 928 Ma.

(Paperhanging—Cleaning) PAPERHANGING—$2 room up; free estimates; immediate ‘service; work guaranteed. CH-7654. Prniine)

RUSH jobs make us HENDREN G.. 685 Contry Side. HE 8933

(Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs made trom old rugs. See beaut. a Rug rep. Get Set Jrjges. _ACTIVE RUG NERS.

(Rugs Cleaned, Sr Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc.

Rug Cleaning. (Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time.

Sewer Cleaning Service : L1-2881.

(Tailoring)

HU-1366.

$24.50 ne Sudget payments: 56 N. Hamilton.

; Block's yox Hg |

|Alabamg, 1001-3 S.; 7-room modMILLER. 519 Luett. BE-1044.

LI-8401. 44 Virginia Ave.

1 gjiders for rent. FOUR- | C floor s Es Iss

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments.

| 108 E. Wash. Rm. 302. LI-5303

Apartment Rental Bureau Con. locations gladly shown. HE-1328.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

22 W. Vermont LI-2439

MICHIGAN, E. 628—Efficienc tment; utilities furnishea. cncy_ agar : y :

Houses, Unfurnished - 18) NEWLY DECORATED

ern; aths 24th; 208-10 E.; desirable 6-room doub! leg modern Ashury ds30: good §5-room sin-

oliford: > 3do; good 6-room single; modern; 2-car garage

br 1546 Fon: rooms, kitch-

15; PALMER. ’ paid: good

ho IE ns dern; water condition. HU-4368. ht 531 Beville 6 room moder 814 Shepard—6-room modern bungalow. 4732 Brookville Rd.—5§-room rn Bridges 8 & oraves, 3% | RN. pel. Ri-um RI-3477. 701 CH. 5-rm. bung., with hi. refrig.: all ReWIY. “Gecorsisd; garage: $40. 138 N. Del. St. RI-1429. Ra semimodern; o furnace; $20. LI-22086.

a n DEARBORN ST.— large garage 138 N. Delaware St.

Tol1—

—5-ro0m modern,

MANOR AVE. 3609—Own un usual 6-room strictly’ modern Prick sinBle garage; $40 to right party. CH-

1136—Five-room strictly mod-

LNEY, ern double: hardwood floors; garage. _CH- 3458-W

1025 5 S. NEW. JERSEY —1 200m; on and garage; $15. RI-4661. HA-4127 RILEY, 705 N.—Single 6-rm. Ls “Strictly modern: firepiice: garage. CH-6832. RURAL, 351 S.—Clean 4-room semimodern; newly papered; $15; water paid. MISS _ WIEBKE. RI-9512

SOUTHEASTERN, 1919—6-room . Tower dulex; fara kes heat and water furnished; $35 44 Virginia Ave.

42D : os modern; inside toilet. 1 furnace; $18. SEXTON AGENCY,

1008—3-room apartment; ardwood

Houses, Apts. Furn.

$7.50;" PARK, nicely furnished; good heat; _ floors. LI-6149. $8—PARK, 1008—3- room apartment; nicel furnished; good heat; convenient, LI-

$9 WEEK—Neatly furnished 6-room modern bungalow: half square’ carline; iast rent receipt: city reference. RI-11 1165. BROADWAY, apartment, paid. « Reasonable. CARROLLTON, 2351—Upper; 4 comiortable . rooms, bach, utilities; aduits. HE-5983.

920—Two - room nicely fornisied;

moder; Stilities

(Truck Rentals)

ENT A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save Bait, B PRIVRIT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. RI-

Rooms Without Board

$s. SPARK, 3744—Lovely large room; prie mth: gentleman; private home.

ALABAMA, N., 1301, APT. 6 — WARM, WELL-FURNISHED, ADJOINING BATH; PHONE; PRIVILEGES. BEVILLE, N., 1026—$3 week; front room: private entrance; heat. CH-5521.

AAAS

attractive plenty

‘rooms; home: HE-18517.

near

room, sarage, meals room, ; private home. oo ; young

hot tubs.

y room: reasonable;

A-3462

12A

Hotels $3.50 and up: clean

Hoosier Hotel comfortable rooms: Rowers and baths, city heat. 440 Mass.

ROOSEVELT HOTEL

Live downtown. Clean. comfortable Sleeping Jooms, 32 50 up. Laundry done free 20 W.. Ohio

ANNEX NT S. Iilinois: singie [ome $2.50 week up: men preferred.

Rooms With Board : 13

$6: WASHINGTON, 3323 E.—Warm room in modern home; good home cooking. CH-4603-W. $6.50—LEXINGTON, 962—Large room, excellent meals; 3 meals; constant hot water. pet J. ALABAMA, aged; d rolions Jeals; reasonable. RI-41 CENTRAL. or Tabl warm home. Twin beds, 3 good meals, $6.00. HA-3100-W. COLLEGE, 5101—Large, warm room, next bath; twin beds; br xa ome home cooking: privileges. HU-15 ORANGE, 302—Double or a Boards, Rory reasonable. car. CARE 0 sick, ladies only; exc RI-3213.

Housekeeping Rooms

1104—Real home; invalids, nurses’ care;

room; Garfield

elderly, convalescents; ellent meals; steam heat.

14] ~

N., 1452—Large room, unfurnished; sink, range; rivace entrance; everything furnished. RI-4816 ALABA N.. 1836— Furnished tront apartment, nice kitchen: constant hot water; splendid heat

ALABAMA, N.. 1920—1 large room; Kkitchenette furnished: sink, warm, utilities. Soper Private entrance. Adults. BEVILLE, 210—3 furnished rooms; utilities pad: employed couple preferred. BROADWAY—2 large rooms, well heated; unfurnished; utilities; good neighbor- : adults; reasonable. HE-2186. BROADWAY, 1134 — barge lower front room: clean.- warm; 2 or 50.

5651. | CAPITOL, N., 2905—Large FR Kitchen-

ette; near Illinois car; also garage for _ storage.

CARROLLTON, decorated. good heat. RI-3096.

1429 —- 2 Rooms newly Private entrance.

Soapless Oil Shampoo and Set En TNBOV or arc

INBOW ACADEMY

RAINSOW BUILDING

“BE SURE—INSURE

Safety is the Best Rolicy H. B. ENCY 308 Indiana Trust Bib RI-5040

R:U-P-T-U-R-E-D se “Life Fave Duiings. sxe. SERA for 456 E Wash:

WEISSMAN . MOTORS Dog Sp Fmt Dele : S Phone—Day. CH-5822: night.’ Sy

ROUX, Inecto Clairol Tinting. Pa Indian Colle; of Beitr, > Culture, 108 E. Wash., 908. RI-0777. HOME. for aged and convalescents. Ex nurse's care, good food; reasonable, -

FREE - ft

108 BE. Wash.

50¢

er ves an Marcels Daily. ha Collexs of Beauty Culture. m 908 -0777 WE BUY, sell cn)

and repair all makes _ot electric £rRD. TPES R EXCHANG! Baw

25c Shampoosnd tines (NTERNAT

Al BEA LEARN M Dy Rd The INTERNATION NA! WAV -342 E. Wash AGED. ervous. mental cases spech escent g Dr. 6H pits

AD worth 10 on beaut; Roval Beaut! Ri 401° Bosscvelt Bid Bldg.

vellow 3 shelled, "$13 ibs. Vou, Amer BR-6070. Times Rau Re Want ale

and Broduee ther RO its.

Lost and Found

CARROLLTON. 1529 —2-! Room apartment: neatly furnished: sink in kitchen. Private entrance; next bath. TAdults. RI-5976. COLLEGE, 1420—Cozy 2-room front Apart. ment; utilities furaished: phone; a COMER. 1140 (near Garfield) —2-room artment, furnis or -unfurnished; bilities, Entrance. DR-0618-J. BELAWARE. 914 N.—Single housekeeping furnished; also sleeping rooms: good heat. RI-8069.

' 2617 N. Delaware

Two nicely furnished rooms; home privilege. Pame 2 HA-3753-R. i a E

MARKET, 603—Steam heated housekeeping sleeping rooms. JERSEY. N.. 2043—3 Tooms down; kitchenette up: sink. hot a

NEW | room, warm, ae laundry. Pri vate en-

trance: a

2-room apart-

1 > eat;

ORIENTAL. 20—Ip ment; bilities: innerspr g: steam rivate entrance : 807— front:

FERN ed 2od clean; good Siok hon

ANIA heat: apt : ANIA = jargs TOMS: © kitchenette; y floor; also room reasonable: steam heat. PENNSYLV. N., 186 with private bath and entrance; Frigidaire; utilities; adults. PINE, _N., 728—Furnished housekeeping d heat. Private entr urnished warm 2 Bisel Se utilities. ALNUT, 5 E.—3 rooms. private bath. steam ers, utilities: . See house keeper in basement LOVELY W OODRUFPF—608 M. Drive; large

ront room: small kitchenette, sink; a : “Tu CH-4108. 10TH. -room. a ent, lower Find tipper: water: ¥ Soqu. mecy (pn oR So ra . 1409 Union:

PLEASANT, 1 rooms wis pr

: i HAVE buyers for modern Tomes. Lick

easy terms. 4 THE

Schools, Instructions

66—Lovely 2 Jools

Poultry Supplies

EUCLID, N., 328 — Furnished 3-room apartment; util fies; private bath and entrance; adult =F: -room apartment;

INO. N.. excellent heat; furnished: 2 private en-

trances: garage available.

LEE, a y--38 week; 4-room bungalow d dern; water paid. BE-4437-R.

NEATLY ing six-room bungalow; 2 __ square carline; utilities; garage. RI-1165.

YOUNG MAN to share modern apartment, close in: reasonable: call LI-4287.

rooms, 1-4852;

When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney.

Rent Business Places

SHELBY, 1347—Store room, 5 livin garages good business location.

Houses for Sale

Union Title Company Union Title Building. 155 E. MARKET ST.

SMALL HOMES on small monthly paya. ALLISON REALTY CO.. Realtors.

IF YOU HAVE $100 Sk more I can sell you a home. HA-2

ONLY $1250.00 519 W. 28th

A T-room house, can be purchased on terms. Look it over. A real buy. X1-192 RI-6412-

5. Ww. Dilley, . CRUSE. INC. 128 N. Del. St.

Lor Bioperty with E. KIRK M’KINNE 3455. Real Estate, LL 601-03, 129 E. Market

EAST 5253 BU RGESS

. mod. bun r. TL is a bargain on call McVey. RI-5341. NION' TRUST CO. GOOD By DOUBLE —Five rooms a side; close to school, Tech AIbrary. Dark; rents $50: must sell: $4000; $40 HUDELSON. CH-6204

WEST EXTRA GOOD 3 3 Bedrooms.

ington High School, accessible to Indiana MR. BURGESS IR-610 MERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS

COMPLETELY modern seven-room home asd Jfcome; splendid condition. Day,

Sale Suburban, Farms

Rentals,

5-Rm

modern Washlk for farm,

2 ACRES—Paved street, city bus and schools. Forest Manor Section; 5-rm. modern home will be built and sold on terms if desired. HU-2188,

evenings. Bridges & Graves, 243 N. Del. RI-3477

FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS -— Easy terms. JOHN D. CASE, 3510 N. Pennsylvania, Apt. B-2. Phone TA-4286.

Real Estate Exchange ~~ 28

as, water, sewer,

NEW DOUBLE—EAST win take vacant lot or small old property. INDIANAPOLIS REMODELING CO. 130 E. New York St.

Men Wanted 30

ABLE MAN to gistribute samples, handle coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Autoraobile Shven as Sons, Write AL ALBERT MILLS, 1246 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O.

MAN write members for lodge, sell ‘nsurance. Mr. Stumph, 1648 Hoyt. DR-3362.

OPERATORS and cailers Fallted at once. Call after 5 p. m. 2149% N. Penn.

Salesmen—Agents experience un-

roduct; year Tr

MEN, WOME necessary;

N all ages, establishes

Women Wanted »

BEAUTY OPERATOR. MUST BE OVER 35 LICENSED. 1513 E. MICHIGAN. CH-54

WANTED—Experienced drape: for hotel work. Times Box 89

Work Wanted by Mon white, married man wants job

YOUNG, driving truck of any make or employSalary no object.

of any kind. . S. BLACK. BE-1117-W. YOUNG married man desires responsible work. - Have car, common sense. I am willing to learn. Will start at iow pay on steady job. Box 752, care of Times.

GET YOURSELF A 1938 GOVERNMENT JOB. Start 3108-3115 month: Dependable. Men. women. Prepare ke immediately, Common education xperi usually unnecessary. mn | particulars—ist * Posi=-

ti pp Dept. 130-R, Rochester,

LEARN Ste otyDy and TTT shorthand by et sorting, a es cou re 0! a! inform STENOTYPE CO... 1140 Hume: Mansur Bldg. RI-R016.

Bi BEAUTY

2% wines O poortunities

B UR OWN BOSS KING' S Restaurants. oe dwn. oyt.

1617-31 SOUTHEASH ARG. —Leavine town. Grocery store, BARE 1AIN1 Le Modern livi quarters. {biandia location. No combe petition. TA-

$10 OLLS YOU money. Operators in demand. ROYAL CADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Ride.

3016 N.—Poultry market: sellen established busing due’ to Iii ines: ot 3

8 aE

12 BASS accordions, pnis § . INDIANA MUSIC CO

BEAGLES — . BEAGLES — BEAGLES Males, 3e females, broken and started. 311

443

Remington, Royals, L. C. Smiths Office and Portables

SACKS BROS.. 308 Indiana Ave.

Typewriters

Unclaimed Freight Station ' GENUINE LADIES" COSSACK HOUSE ES’ AND

15¢ air. LAD SSES’ F-LINED HOUSE SLIPPERS,

ios pair. Bh grade e ANTI Ti al. cof completely DENA. ANS 30c

oh "| 1. one, Jarre] CORN STARCH. 260 1 3.00. STEAM DS ADIATOR A SES: LIA hres Jace kin, eh, use n ma CAND] 8 Bags WOOD FIBI g R. ho 24 sien ‘WOOD . FIBER THR, ‘Several Buckeye CHAIN Three 50 2

ig als $2.00 each. SHOWER BA BASES, $3.00 each. 'OPS WIT One 55-gallon drum Hy IRONING

Miscellaneous for Sale

PORCELAIN TABLE : LEAVES, $1.50 a set. BOSRDE. Too, with pad CAPITOL AT ‘SOUTH

BICYCLE, $4.00; sidewalk bike. 33 0o; tricycle. $2.00 2146 S. New Jers

CLEAN LUMBER NEW AND USED Marion Material Co. Wrecking Contractors

2046 Northwestern

KING'S HOTEL CHINA

Large Selection. | Slightly Used. Half Price. 1617-31 Southeastern FOUNDR

ve. DR-3578. Y WORK wanted. We mold all rades of aluminum and brass castings. timates free. MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE co. 3525 E. Washington. IR-1151. OFFICE furniture repairing, desks, chairs,

tables, Hue equipment. Made to look like new again.

USINESS FURNITURE CO. 112 E. Maryland St. LI-8515.

KING' SELECT FROM 200 ‘REBUILT POOL TABLES. 1617-31 So pein Ave.

, on payments. DR-3578. SIDEWALK BIKE, $3.00; tricycle, $2.00; excellent Christmas gifts. 2146 8S. New Jersey. DIAMOND—Gentleman’s ring. Joeautiful 2- 2ar stone; sacrifice. U-8433, eve-

COMPLETE train table, 8x12 ft.: complete with track and 4 trains, stations, electric switches, etc.. $50. | BR-12

FURNACE COILS—For all make DT Soc up; special prices to plumbers. 936 Olney. CH-0897-J.

og and sed pufiding material. POPULATION WRECKI

LION 310 S. Delaware. LI-62170.

STORE fixtures, bakery equipment; ‘special Suuipmetis buy-sell. 19 E. Ohio.

WINDOW SASH. new and used. MARION MATERIAL CO., 2046 Northwestern.

BICYCLES, $5 up and repairs; radios, $5 up. CH-5464. 3324 E. 10t

EXQUISITE Colonial etchin (signed). Collectors interested call HU-5 5996. ma

LETTERHEADS, bus. cards; lowest prices; hd service. DUNLAP, 33 Va.

R SCOOTER—Ideal Christmas a MO 324 W. 10th St. LI-6861. ONE 8-foot sheet metal brake; 1 electric welder. LI-3888. 808 N. Illino nois. Swaps 51 AS

GUARANTEED TRUCK TIRES

$0220 $8.00 up; 6.00x16, $3 up. Terms—Large C Hice of All Sizes. 310 B®. "Ohio, PAVEY TIRE SHOP. RI-6650. HEATING STOVE for a ’29 or ’30 Ford or my, First house west side Rural south of Troy. SPECIAL fittings, alterations; reasonable, or will take toys, children @ 4-8; CH-1100-R

PIANO, new brown mahogany: cost $300; trade for clear lot.

1 PAIR good skid chains; Ww 5% tire; for ’29 car. Call CH-6979-

Household Goods

MILG CO.

va I httul ournts {that cost only $23. ! plete. Small down payment and easy erms on the balance. Free delivery. BH ODES-BURFORD, 335 E. Washington

SEWING MACHINES $1.00

Make Adjusted 1-5385. Did you

STEWART’S RADIO, 136/ N. Penn. “loves to

ELECTRIC IRONER—Thor make.

; s, delivery. ‘Washington St

Cannon Heaters

As low $i Exchange Furn. Co. Jt E.

VANITY—Solid maple; don’t tell us. know—this is just what you've been thinking of giving for Christmas. Well, sir, the Fries is only $12, and you can or 31 weekly, and we'll send it Shisumas Eve. arge for that. DES- SURFORD. 355 Ee Washington

SURFOR , 335 E

Wash. Wash.

Crosley console radio C. A. console radio $19 New washer, TOT a tDF: sacrifice for.$25 These are all bargains. Ask about jeris, Open evenings. AUL KERR, 2440 E. Washington.

Ee ER easy to look at: easier to sleep on. If you've never an nersprng you’ve gof someSa to look forward to. Best of all, the ee is only § hie 95, and we deliver free; ter; ODES-BURFORD, 235 E. *Washin on se

Linoleum

Lowest possible prices. Free es stimates. RELIABLE RUG CO. 203 &. Wash. RI-4389.

HEATERS—A new Superoilheater, burns 949, air, heats small homes. storerooms, olfcer 35. Terms. PETER. MAN & SON. 635 E. New York.

EUREKA and Royal vac. prope with the special brush that. gets lint. {Factor this week only. $11. 0S.. 1244 W. Wash. BE.4564.

FRIGIDAIRES—1937 floor samples, closing out sale .bargains. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO.. 240. Mass. Open eves.

glpranteadt

HEATERS and SO0K , Jroves a)i sizes; .arge Ssleetion;. reasonable. Buy aow #nd save 826 Mass. Ave. LI-0068. GNIVERSAL electric glass coffee maker, used few weeks, only $3.50. IR-2601.

Radios, Musical Needs

FOR YOUR PROTECTION Jesse French Sons Piano Co. are Proud Jo put os name on their product. Bon be misled into buying a piano of DS en quality, beéause many companies advertise and sell pianos they are ashamed to call their own. Investigate i thoroughly before Buying, Ii LITHM CO., 246 Mass. Ave rd Bs and floor jnodels short waves and long waves: G- E Crosley. Phil new, so ance before January 1 4 up. Guaranteed. Terms or cash. Free aaTaory RHODESBURFORD, 335 E. Washington St

SPECIAL

Alto Sax, dike J repadded

Used Trum mpets $100 York Trumpet, slightly used lan in T

Easiest Payment LORENZ MUSIC STORE. 18 ho Market

STEINWAY studio type upright; can not be told from new $195 formerly $895 now WILKING MUSIC CO., 120 E. Ohio.

ALL BAND & ORCHESTRA INST. On Low igi gv PEN

RINNE'S N. PENN.

CHICKERING hit One of the older styles, but a real $95 bargain at only WILKIN

G MUSIC CO. 120 E. Ohio. New Trumpet Outfits. Complete with case .. $29.50 PEARSON CO.. INC. :

128-30 N., PENN. Philco Eitistmes $18. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120 E. WASH.

INDIAN lon ono he E. ‘OHIO ST. STUDIO UPRIGHT Edwa Heal studio slightly. jr full B6-note: wel

f rlv $265, now UY TLEIN G MUST ceo. 120 I. Ohio.

sos i

2.50. . 139 'E OHIO ST.

99c Used Pian 0s 99¢ Only eft reconditioning and transnoptation charges 79 N. Penn.

arion Music Son 24 Pir. Open eves

0 CLARINETS, $34.50. INDIANS MUSIC 2 139 BE. OHIO 8T. RADIOS_RADIOS—RADIOS ‘While they last, $3 each. 608 ‘Mass. Ave. UMPETS—as iow as $11.00. Se TINDIANA MUSIC CO., 13 E. OHIO ST. ACCORDION, 80 base, ike new; reasonable: on Terms if desired. 553 N. Lyon 5 Bt,

$50 TRUMPETS, on $34.50

INDIANA MUSIC . 139 BE. E. OHIO £7.

L Furniture Buyers

All | Sizes

-| TA. 0871

7 up

| SUN BOY

MAN'S rey suit, size 38, $5; man's bl are rCOT just like new, any or 11-1620. s HUB.

Wanted to Buy 55 We Buy Bide All Kinds

Highest prices paid, Tone for representa-

CLEVELAND WRECKING CO.

1320 Kentuckv Ave. LI-15R8 KROOT & SON JUNK DEALERS 628 W. Washington LI-9250. Auto Tires $5 Per Ton ~ THE MILLER CO., INC.

130 _S. California. RI-5150.

and formals,

EVENING wraps . dresses, sizes 12-16;

HODGES

NTS FU Largest aT iy LY used i in state at ers or R20

046 Por any furniture CALL RI- 9 rugs. stoves or clothing vou have for sale.- Calls answered promptly. a EXCHANGE YOUR SURP Li 8943 FURNITURE FOR CASH Ws ARRIED uple want. 6 furniture. be pieces: yon HU-12740 Best Results —Lowest Cost. The Times. RI-5551.

Cash Coal Mart

25 00

SUN RAY laeo Forked BRAZIL BLOCK

Vein. clean forked.

GOLD TIP 50 “w.va. : clean Ported GOLD TIP

00 Ww.va

Clean Forked Big Egg

RAYMOND S 0 CITY

W. Va. Big Ip.

Mutual Coal & Ice Co. DR. 1660 DR. 1660

A good Ind,

Fredrick's "Hy-Heat"

COAL $ 5.

Golden Flame $7.00

Clean forked Ind. Egg. 7: .50

Amber Jacket, clean forked

Tip Top W. Va.

Egg. Clean forked ......e...

Tip Top

West op Big lump. clean forked ....

True Flame Eastern - tucky stoker coal, n Keno”

Eastern Kent block. for ked Ycky i610,

£jzen8 Coke. egg or nut. Delivered Anywhere in City

FREDRICK COAL CO. | 9%: 1792. Es

$ 5 $

Beernos st. GOLDEN - FLAME Snel TIP TOP W. VA. Oh TIP TOP W. VA. Big Ip. cin. fkd.

00 EASTERN | KENTUCKY

5 50 SEE BTR 75 coke

Egg & Nut

$ $ $

Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Co. DR-2400. DR-2401,

Coal—Coke—Kindling

Linton, egg, cin. fkd. ..........$5.28 Linton, Ip., cln. fkd. ...... eees. $5.75 Best Brazil Blk, cin. fkd. W. Va, lump, clean large fkd..$7.50 W. Va. 3x5, 1g. egg. cin. fkd....$7.00 Island Creek, 3x5 egg, fkd. ....$7.25 Island Creek, big lump fkd....$7.76

Citz. Coke, 55 or nut, $9.75: pea, $7.78 DELIVER !z TON

Union Ice & Coal Co. (DR-4621.

It see the difference in good coa

- QUALITY COAL

Minimum Prices We Deliver %2 Tons

A B C Coal & Oil Co.

E. E. HELLER COAL CO.

DR-1540 Es

1899

Est. 1899

Model Coal Co. DR-2222. DR.2222 $5.25

INDIANA egg clean forked....

WES] VIRGINIA egg clean forked

Royal Coal & Coke Co.

/CH-1971 CH-19T1 DAYLIGHT COAL CO. DR-4684 .

ss000sgcsrnnens

Ind. egg, clean forked. $5. 25

95 | BRAZIL

We Deliver 2 Tons.

SUN COAL CO.

"FANSLER COAL CO. L1-6449 LI QUALITY COAL . Polar Ice & Fuel Co. STAR COAL CO.

RI-1182 " RI-u8

oo. $6.00

DR-4621,

will pay you to visit our yard and

TA. 0671.

~ cmmm.

chests Hl